davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-10
RECarMOSO People.
Names OF Some OF CLc.n Rrgis cred
nt Summer Escorts.


The following is list Of arrivals OF
Richmond people at the Blue Pldgc
Springs for the week ending July 3,
1881 Mr.. Hoffman AllsB. George b.
McAdams, wife, two children, and
nurse u. NJ. Sublett, c. d, Langhorne,
wife, four children, and narse Mrs.
George Schpn. Allen SchGn, MissJanie
SchUn, and Master Ernest Schgn.
COLD SULPHUR SPRINGS.
For the week ending July 9Th: Mr..
and Mrs. b. Alsop, Miss Camilla p.
Alsop, Muster Robert X. Alsop, Mr..
and Mrs. Cardozo, and Master b. Pol
lard CardoZo.
NATURAL BRIDGE.
For the weckfending July 9TH !:
Walter p. Higham, NJ. I. lIcchier and
wife. Mrs. 5. {. johnson, L. l.. Rain,
Il. 4. Cray, J. W. Carter, NJ. +. Lind
ner. c. 4. Moss, ". 3. Gregory, C..
". Harwood, G. NJ. Heggaity, j. L..
Bland and family.
VIRGINIA BEACH.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Davenport, Jr.,
Mrs. George Warrenand sons, Bliss War
rem. John Addison and wife, James NJ.
Bah. wife. and two children. William
Z. Crav and wife, Nr. and Mrs. John
Purcell. Mrs. Alfred Gray and two
children, Mrs. Leary and cb-ld, Mrs.
Sam. Witt and child, Mrs. Oscar Cranz.
THE WHITE SULPHUR.
From beginning of season to week
ending July 9Th Mrs. James NcCanee,
Mr.. and Mrs J. J. Lycll, c. W. Golfer,
Mrs. NJ. Q. Bsiey, Miss Clyde
Bailey. II. c. Davis, p. II. Mayo,
c. 5. Cook, I. w. Hanewinckel, W..
Johnson. NJ. j. DillarI, !. {. Dame.
r. !. Minor, j. !. Montague, George
Gibson, IT., Richard =. Styll. ". d.,
!. II. Blink, Hugh 3. Bates, James \.
Paber. Moses y. Hoce. !. c. SPOTS,
Henry Cooke. p. b. Munford, Miss ,.
GAY. MissSellio Bass, Samuel Register,
+. {. Fontain and wife, Mrs. john
Stewart, Miss Stewart, 10. v. Lerkc,
Banks Hucker, c. b. Antrim. {. Is.
Tenant. l.. J.. c. BaskervilI, John d.
Potts and wife, z. Il. Tucker, Iyanho,
Sclatcr. ". r. Coleman, N. 4. Jones,
\. l.. Hculwarc. John ". Atkinson, Jr.,
George W. Hill, Henry A. Miller,
Thomas Nowlan and wife, Miss VI.
Gay, Il. c. Burnett, James Caskie.
James Z. keauey. DIR. i. $. Dorsey
Cullen. J. p. Kidd, j. II. Payne, II. D..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-10

Governor Lee was asked bya Dis
Jofch reporter last night if he had
taken amy action in the ease OF Holmes
Imvcor. who stands condemned to be
lung on the 18th instant for wite-mur-
der. Herepliod that he had not, except
10 write 10 judge Hancock, who tried
tie case, asking the Judge to call 10 sec
Llln. This letter was written after the
Governor received the letter from She
iii Temple, Of Prince George, publish
cd yesterday, urging that the con-
dcmned man be respitod sixty or nine
" d2yS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-10
The Peoe.s Golden Jubilee.

On his return from Rome Bishop
koanc issued letter to the clergy and
laity Of tho Diocese Of Richmond. In
il tie Bithop tells that this is the Pope's
golden jubilee Of his priesthood, and
that a fathers golden jubilee naturally
calls forth golden mementoes from his
children oil over the world. He adds ::
An imposing structure IS already
being erected near the Vatican, in
which these love-Oherings of the whole
world for some months will be exposed
to the admiring tens of thousands who
during that period will flock from every
quarter of the globe to the Eternal
City. How glad you and | would be
if i'll that Universal Exposition Virginia
could lie represented by an exhibit
worthy Of her fame. But, alas that is
more than our poor little Catholic mis-
sions dare aspire b.. Providence has
not put 1t in our power to send our
Holy Father such products of indus
trial or artistic skill as would worthily
symbolize the sentiments of our hearts !;
although, hasten TO add, that should
any communities or any individuals in
the diocese find it practicable to make
such offerings will gladly see to their
safely reaching their destination"
A collection will be taken up all over
the diocese within two months. The
amount realized will he forwarded to the
Pope, with the name and amount of each
contributor written in an album. The
funds Will be used by the Holy Father
to help poor missions and other chart
table and benevolent objects all over
world. The first collections will be
taken mp at the Cathedral to-day at
all the masses, and they will take the
place of the annual collection made at
the festival of Saints Peter and Paul.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-10
Sot Conenctre 90 nleep

The arrangement adopted by the
City Railway Company OF transferring
th.ir cars from the track on the south
side to The track on the north side OF
the street, near the corner OF Main and
Linden streets. as the cara pass down
70 80 into the stable at night Is rather
bunglt somc and exceedingly noisy.
The noise made is loud and startling,
and prevents the people in the neigh.
lorboood from enjoying their usual
nocturnal rtpose, and should be abated
ms soon as POSSIBLE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-10
1Se uowitxers and she Blues.

These are the only companies that
have yet decided upon their summer
encampments.
The Howitzers will go to Fauquier
White Sulphur Springs Friday night
the 18th ria the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad. The company will camp near
the hotel, taking their meals at the lat
ter. Camp will be broken the follow
ing Monday week--25th.
The Blues leave here August 9th for
the Old Sweet Springs, w. Va, and
will remain in camp ten days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-10
A strike on.
rpvt.,ecraphtotpe D,spa,cb.I

10y ttlHLI uIH 70 VNV ID ~" NJ
CHIcAGO, July 9.-Ihe strike at the
Pullman brickyards has been declared
off and 40 men will 60 TO work Tues
day. The new machines have now
been running thirty-six hours with a
force of sixty men, and because they
were going along SO smoothly 1t broke
the strike. Eighty men have reported
for duty and tie remainder will proba-
bly, show up by Tuesday. There were
10 concessions on either side.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-10
Excursic8s.

TbcAriclgoes down the rivera usual
this afternoon.
The Laurcl-Street Methodist Sunday
sci col viii have its annual basket pic
mic ot Ashland Park Tuesday. Train
leaves NJ & O'Clock.
The Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
a;necrs VIII have an excursion to Old
Point and Newport News on Monday
the 2jth.
Tie Ariel will make an excursion to
Dutch Gap Tuesday night under the
auspices of Trinity Lodge, /. 0. &. L.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-10
The Mozart To. Morrow Evening.

/. Overture, America" Nationsl
Airs, Moses Amateur Orchestra. 2.
Soprano solo, Grand ARA, "Qui Ia
Voice." (Bellini,) Mrs. Annie Roemer
Kaspar, Of Washington, d.. @. 3.
Violin solo. Scene dc Ballet" de
Beriot,) Miss Birdie Lucas, of Wash-
iDgton, ID. G. 4. "Mill in the For
est" Eilenberg,) Amateur Orchestra.
3. Soprano solo, Swallow, Rowing
Swallow" Davies,) Mrs. Annie Roe
mer Kaspar. 6. Violin solo, "Mazur-
ka," (Dancla,) Miss Birdie Lucas. T..
Valse, "Marien," (Ellenberg,) ANA
teur Orchestra.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-10
The visiting CoIored Military.

The Grant Memorial Guards, Cap
tain j. W. Flint, and Baltimore City
Guards. Captain James ID. Reid,
colored military companies OF Balti-
more, and Lincoln Post, No. z, q. A:
r., Commander Brighton, who will
reach the city at an early hour this
morning, will be guests OF the First
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-10
JUDGE ATKINS NOT SUMMONED.
Justice Richsrdson's Reasons fos
Pursufng this Course.

Each morning Major Poe, Chief Of
Police, sends to the Police Court list
of the cases Of violations of the city
ordinances reported the day before.
Yesterday morning the following ap.
peared among the number Judge
Thomas 8. Atkins Judge Of the Hus-
tings Court and William Bannister
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-10
Governor Gordon Hang Emgy.
ny telegraph 10 the Dispatch

~ I'If HI'II . tIl9 III-I7N u
AUGUSTA, Ga. July Ex-Governor
Gordon was hung in eiiigy yesterday
at Dalton from the gallows erected 10
hang Holman, who was sentenced for
numbering a young woman in Whit
field county last year, because he com
muted the sentence 10 imprisonment
eoI life. Foar thousand people WHO
had flocked to Dalton to witness the
hanging Of Holman became 50 indig-
nant at Gordon's action that they
heapod upon Lis efiigy every indIgnity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-10
The VIII OF Mr.. Nai,e.

fefore Judge Holiday, of the
Cbancery Court yesterday, the last will
and testament OF Mr.. Albert q. Male
was admitted 10 probate. II was dated
in 1881, and wss wholly 10 the hand.
writing Of the deceased.
Re leaves bis wife, Mrs. Elizabeth
c. Male, in her own right $4,000 and
I'll the household furniture. The 70.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-10
The Wheelock Piano.

II you want TO save money call at
Hume, Minor & Co.'S, 20 Ninth street,
and get prices on the Great Wheelock
Piano. For standing in tune, brilliancy
Of tone, beauty of finish, fine work
manship, and moderate price, it beats
the unrln
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-10

derby and insist on tho granting OF A
charter. The national assembly il
composed OF iron-wOrkers IN Pennsyl-
vania, New jersey, Now York, Ohio,
Virginia, West Virginia, and Illinois.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-10

A meeting of the surviving members
of the Old First Virginia regiment will
be held tomorrow night at the office of
the Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance
Company. Arrangements will be made
for celebrating the annual reunion,
July 18th, and the ease OF Captain
William L. Lawson will be considered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-10
"The wilcox & white Organ.

"Are superior to all others"
"Are made Of Solid Black Walnut.
"They are the most durable"
"They have the easiest actions"
"They have the sweetest tone"
"They have the handsomest cases.
"The prices are the lowest"
"New Organs $40, $50, and 500"
HUME, MINOR x Co.,
&c Ninth street, Wholesale Agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-10
kfrauSe RrOfil$rs

have put on an extra force Of statesmen.
No one need go away without being
waited on after s A. NJ. Read their adj
yertisement in to-day's Dispatch. Such
low prices as they have made for their
Midsummer Clearing-Sale will astonish
Won
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-10
PhySieian Appointed.

DR.. William Z. Walker, OF Lynch
burg, was yesterday appointed by
Governor Lee rs physician to accom-
pauy tie commissioners who have been
Sc cted to direct the removal Of Ger
iaiu lnms I'm Inmes river
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-10
Freight Train Wrecked on rae Ches-
apeahe ard Onto Road.

STANTON, Va, July "a freight
train on the Chesapeake and Ohio rail
road was badly wrecked last night at
Mitchcll's Crossing. Conductor Buster
was seriously injured. The damage is
heavy. All trains were delayed eight
or ten hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-10
THE sTORAGE-EOUsE

Between II and / o'clock the fire ap-
reared to be out The storage-house
Was not much affected, while the main
building was seriously damaged, and
tie loss in the latter cannot he repaired
for less than $4,000 or $4,000.
Mr.. Boyd thinks he IS fully covered
Ivy insurance, being insured in about
thirty different companies. Messrs
Poyton Il Sinton, II. Swineford, I. L..
Aliriend * Son, and ID. y. Walker *
Co. all carry insurance for him, the
latter firm bearing the bulk.
The firm of James y. Boyd & Co. Is
composed of James \. Boyd and W.
II. L. Morris. Their works embraced
stemming and reprisal departments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-10
who'll Gesltr

A Handsome Rosewood Piano for
$3.50. Carved legs, over-strung bass,
all improvements. Cali early at
HUME, MmoR 4 Co.'s,
"a Ninth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-10
Excursion TO washingtou.

There will be a grand excursion to
Washington Sunday the Nth of
August, 1887, given by the "Old
Boys" Don't fail 10 take this in.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-10
W. A. Hsmmoud. v,o.,..

wishes his customers to know that he is
nowat 32l east Broad street, with a good
assortment Of Floral Designs at mode
rate prices. Telephone No. go.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-10

RIci"oNa tA. Ja'y9. 1884,
To The Eii'or of n Dj>pa~l
As yon pabIishai 'lo 'sctot ou,,,v.
ing our Iicca'o d. coupon, ea haro
you Will publish This Tor 1873.
We poid oar license To- coupons to.
cause We wcrt tlxed much .- s..
proportion than any other .. 49,
sold IN the city. IGt after r....,. f,
We felt 1t our duty to pay oa-f..,. f,
money, rs We WaLt.d the stl.
eminent maintained. and fr.' fc'..,l
not be maintained Il everybody r.i
thor license in coupons; aal n. a,,'
~it4dra"n our t.nier OK c01py sad
pad our license in cash money
four' truly,
WHEELER a. WIa.oS N'r.r1
{. L. Atr>s. AQ Ut.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-10
lEcnricn County Courf.

The July term of the Henrico COun-
ty Court begins to morrow. There Is
no gIand jury, nor are there any crimi-
nal cases to be tried at this term.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-10

It is well tie Chief turned in a
second alarm as soon as be arrived on
the ground, otherwise the loss might
have been much greater. Hose-Car-
riage No. arrived on the ground first,
and put plug stream in one window.
The several engines were stationed as
follows Nos / and 2 at Myers's old
bridge, Seventh and Canal; 3 at plug
Sixth and Canal 4, Seventh and Cary !;
,, Sixth and Main.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-10

Get your wife and family away from
the heat, and take them down the river
on the Ariel at $3.50 o'clock this after
noon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-10
nFArH OF ,fR. NLrNN.

Tie funeral Of Mr. William II.
Mum, who died shortly after II
o'clock Friday night at the residence
Of his mother, Mrs. Mary Mum, on
Eleventh street, viii take place from
the Iresby terrain church at O'Clock
tbs afternoon. Deceased WAS q very
cshmable young man. lac had been
SICK for some time but had improved
uuiI hc was thought 90 b. almost en-
tirrly recovered, when. a few days ago,
lac tel into a relapse of cholera-morbu,
Of malignant form, which resulted in
his death. lie was nephew OF City
Sergeant II. Fitzgerald, Or, George
Mum. AMI Mrs. Alexander /icCrolc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-10
WAREHOUSE.

The tobacco IN the warehouse is only
damaged by smoke; to what extent
will not Ice ascertained until the hogs
heads are unpacked and the leaf eX-
aminod. All the tobacco IN the ware
house does not belong to Boyd u Co.
Some belongs to Allen u Gintcr, 7. C..
Williams a. Co., p. II. Mayo IL Brother,
and other parties in the city and diife-
rent parts of the country, some even
being owned by man IN England.
Had the fire occurred three or four
weeks ago, when the work Of reprising
was at It's height, the loss would have
been fully $50, 600 greater.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-10
TOBACCO In A BLAZE
JANIS ~. BOYD q co.'s LEAF. WORKS
ATTACKED By TIE FIERY
ELEMENT.
Amount Of tho Damage and Insurance
Falling Of Tobacco Origin
Of the Fire.

A few minutes past 10 o'clock last
night large fire occurred at James N.
Poyd & Co. g tobacco warehouse, south
west corner of Sixth and Cary streets.
When the department arrived it was
difficult to tell from which of the four
large buildings on either corner that
the dense smoke came. AS soon as 1t
was placed and tie prospects seemed
good for conhagration OF unusual size
a second alarm was turned in. This
brought out the whole department Of
the city, and battle with the flames
was begun which did not result in vic
tory until after midnight.
oRIeIN OF THE FIRE,
The fire began on the first floor Of
the main building. This floor is used
for temporary storage, and in the rear
is the engine-room, in which is the
boiler. The factory had been in ope-
ration during the day, and at 6 o'clock
the fire had been left in n smolderinG
condition, rs usual. The outbufst,
beginning as it did in the lowest floor,
is therefore supposed to have been
caused by the engine.
SMOKE.
Very soon smoke was cushing from
every outlet Of the first and second
stories, and, on this account, to sue
cessfully bring the fire in subsection
was difficult and hazardous. Ladders
were run up, pieces of hose were run
in. and wherever blaze or sign OF
fire could he seen stream was directed
against it. The opening Of the large
doors down stairs had bad effect, and
while an entrance for the tiremen was
afforded, the flames were famed and
leaned with an increased impetus
through the hatchwsys to the floors
above.
FALL OF HOGSHEADS.
In about half hour the floor of the
second story had burned so much that
it could no longer hold the hogsheads
of tobacco which We're stored there, and
it fell through with tremendous crash
and created a panic among the large
crowd standing around, the people not
knowing what would be the next clap.
LEAF TOBACCO.
The storagc-house, which adjoins
and connects with the tobacco-works,
soon caught, and the attention OF the
department Kas partially diverted to
this, for about 100000 worth Of leaf
tobacco from all over the State was
stored therein.
At no time during the confagration
did it break out in open flames. 1t
could not be called pretty fire, and
the smoke of the burning tobacco was
nj fines almost sitting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-10
Policemen Must Have Bells I'm
Their Rooms.

On Friday the following letter, which
explains itself, was issued by Major
Poe, Chief of Police, and a copy of it
sent to the captain of each police dis
trict:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-10
July s. 1887.


Sir,-It is the order of the Board of
Police Commissioners that the men
have bells i'll their rooms in some con-
venient place, so that they can he
walked up to 60 on duty at night with
out disturbing the neighborhood in
which they reside. Respectfully,
JOHN Poe,
Chief of Police.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-10
coin s1.rPurR spRINas.

For the week ending July 9Th: Mr..
and Mrs. b. Alsop, Miss Camilla p.
Alsop, Muster Robert X. Alsop, Mr..
and Mrs. Cardozo, and Master b. Pol
lard CardoZo.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-10

Mildred was so tired. She had been out at
party the night before till O'Clock, and as
she was only years old it was an hour and a
half past her bedtime. Suddenly she heard
a tiny voice near her, and turning, saw wee
little lady dressed in white, with a wreath Of
dewdrops on her head.
My dear said the fairy, in soft voice, Il
saw you give one OF the favoTs frcnl the party
10 a little girl who could not stay so late as
yourself; therefore I will grant you WISH
and you may think for five minutes; you can
in that time make wish.
Mildred thought earnestly. and was ready
in exactly three minutes before the fairy
said Times up She said, Il wish for a sill
yer music box that will play Yankee Doo-
ile' and Money Musk"
Done" said the fairy, slightly stamping
her foot. and Immediately there appeared be-
fore Mildred handsome music box inlaid
with gold.
She was just turning to thanl, the fairy
when. 10 her great amusement, the mite had
vanished as suddenly rs she appeared, and
she heard her brother Tommy calling, Hal
loo, Millyl aren't you ever coming down to
see Uncle Rick' / have been calling you a
long while
YES, Tom, l am coming she answered
quickly, and went down stairs 70 greet her
uncle, and found he had brought her a very
handsome music box, although it was not in
laid with gold. but what tune it played
never heard. and Mildred is confident it
somehow came to her through the fairy
Harper's Young People.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-10

The game requires two goals. erected facing
each other, at a distance of twenty-six yards.
In front OF each goal and six feet from il
there is a crease forming with the goal line
base within which each OF the players takes
his or her stand. One player takes the hoop
on both sticks. and throws it swinging it oil
with his right stick and directing it with his
left in the direction Of the other player, en-
deavoring to send it past him through the
goal This the other player tries 10 prevent
by catching the hoop on one or both of his
sticks; and if he is successful he throws it
back at his opponent, in order, if possible 70
get it into his goal. The hoop Is thus thrown
10 and fro between the players, the thrower
scoring one point each time that he succeeds
in sending his hoop past his opponent into the
goal This is briefly the principle of the
game.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-10

AnaEs4F artists ~ a. kags h4c alfnciilty in
mounting diasmg paper To- colorine e.
Pecialsy ths sti1 psQsfs. 81 n1i ms follow
hlg process very satisfactory. FIRST. nq-atsn
ths pager thoroughly, then lay Il uFon Tie
toard Ia proper posltloR aEla vita elotting
papsr rs.loVs nloss q the noistaEe fof a-s-
taioe "a aooss Ea~f an incn of tnereaoouts
from rhs sdgsss taeu sazs strips of not very
tl.ek manila paper about al incn snd ealr
asds ani covered on ose s-de vita mucLlse,
snd nas1e them down Ca ths board and On
the paper. overlapping tho edges q tns latter
aloat bali az inca. kssp the middle Of tho
sheet vet gisrli the maciisgs on the edges E-s
81. then let the whole sAsst dry out
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-10

Cars and c0ifiGres are. as n rule, little
won by ladies as long as they retain @ good
head - nalr. but are reserved for service
wara the part becomes thin and the offensive
ball spit near the back of the head appears
For morning elderly ladies wear round
crown caps of null Tlere are many OF
them trimmed with oriental lace. For dress
eaps point d'Alsucon and other lace is made
op with fine ret and zros grain ribbon loops
of soms becoming color. Back lace Is but
little used fols these caps.
Where a coifTurs of gray hair is preferred
% the dress caps, the hair Is. in some cases,
dressed with high loops Gs the back aud ar-
ranged in frout "a pompadour In other
cases the back hair Is arranged in a coil OF
knot and rns front dressed Ia three puffs at
the sdo 0f the face.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-10

The burial places Of our dead presidents
are widely scattered Wsshington's body
lies az Mount Vernon. the two Adamses are
buried under the old church at Quincy. Mass
Jefferson rests az Monticello. Aadison's grave
is at Montpelier. not far from Monticello;
Monroe's remains lie in the Richmond GENE
terry; Jackson's grave Is in front Of his old
residence, The Hermitaze.n Van Buren was
buried at Kindsrhook, Harrison at North
Bend. near Cincinnati. Polk at Nashville:
Tsylor's remains are near Louisville. Fill
more lies in Forest lawn cemetery. Buffalo;
Pierce was buried in Concord ana Buchanan
az Lancaster. Iincoin's grave is near Spring
feid: Johnsou's az Greenville. Gsrfeld's At
Cleveland. Grants at Riverside and Artbur's
az Albany.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-10
AL sso0s0 TIE soosg.

Decorative ana Fra<tseisI a aEE<rs Of Gea-
szaI Insessst ~slk Tested Eseips~
Tim ll8Iscfles rlllss alls4 1zlea gltsls n.aF
b. dscor41el - pai1ciIg them ~lEn tfsls-
p1reat sasrsz II szlllllls 80. TIE tat tb~n
1scossss psFt u t1s faorac aad sn1slrss ~s1
Fer talS Pulpcse ofy asillllle ages tsat are
so.glsls ~ alclhsl srs aDSoised villa slsz
sa.ougb spirit - taxs ap tEs dys aaa ars
bDrtlei For - tHe solatl0n ulzs Dc diluted
. TIE desired llE tae dyes soi4Ele IA 4leo-
aai sTs bFi. h1eE azG asors aar2bis InAa t1oss
ClsI dLas1lys "a sateg